Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SHURSDAY...... —..........August 31, 1893. (CROSBY 8. NOTES... = HE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation ta Washington three timeslarger than that efany ether paper In the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediamit hus ne competitor. ————— Jobn Pernicious Altgeld, who, by the grace of Chicago's anarchist vote, is gov- ernor of Illinois, is much disturbed because there is an impression abroad to the effect @hat there really are anarchists in the world’s fair city. With well-assumed in- ignation he declares that those who talk ef anarchy in connection with the bixcest of western towns are guilty of libeling a law-loving and law-abiding community. He says: “It is that kind of irresponsible ‘talk i the past that has done incalculable fiijury to our good, name, and it should be stopped, not only by individuals, but by ‘the newspapers that have been indulging in it With an assumption of verdaacy that if kept up may some day tempt a bunco-steerer, the governor insists that there are not now and never have been fifty anarchists in the whole stat> of 1I- ols; in fact he declares himself satisfied that there are not fifty n all America. ‘That ‘any thoughtful person will give a moment's eredence to the alleged conclusions voiced by Altgeld is impossible. The revelations ef the trials which were consequent upon the Haymarket massacre, the financts! success of two newspapers devoted to anarchy, the repeate! and recent outbreaks im which law and order were threatened, the fact that Altgeld himself pandered te the murderous element, are all evidences of its existence and its strength. Anarchy grows in secret and it !s a material part of its policy to confess weakness or non-ex- istence. John Pernicious Altgeld is pay- ing off his indebtedness quite raptily. +e —___ It was hardly necessary for Senator Sher- man to defend himself as he did yesterday and yet it was due him that from some suthoritative source effectual stop be put to the string of annoyingly-explosive can- ards and imputations that have been at- tached to the tail of his financial coat by & lot of frresponsible runaways. His com- ments on the silver purchase act of 190 ‘were not surprising, for he has repeatedly @eclared that law to have been nothing more than a makeshift, but there was much that was interesting in those por- tions of his speech where he touched upon the enactment of the law of 1873. With emphasis that must have been extremely Gistressing to the silver Senators he dented the frequently-made allegations as to the manner in which the bill went through Congress, and showed to the satisfaction of all fair-minded people that everything was done openly and fairly. But he was wot content to stop there. He produced the Congressional Record and showed that all the Senators from the silver-mining states (Including Senator Stewart) voted in favor of the bill by which silver was said to have been demonetized, while he (Sen- ator Sherman) voted against it. Then he added to Senator Stewart's discomfort by quoting from speeches made by the Nevadan %m 1873 and 1874 in which that now over- enthusiastic advocate of silver said: “ ‘want the standard gold, and no paper men- @ that is not redeemable in gold. * * * By this process we shall come to a specie basis, and when the laborer shall receive his dollar it will have the same purchasing power of a dollar. Gold is the universal standard of the world. Everybody knows that.” And to show how devoted Nevada ‘was to the cause of silver Senator Sherman exhibited a newspaper published in that state in which were whole pages of no- tiees of assessments on silver-mining stock, all “payable in United States gold coin. Senator Sherman did well to make plain his position as to the laws of 1873 and 18%, but he did more than well when he made plain the insincerity of those who have so bitterly, persistently and unfairly assailed him. —_+ + > —__—_ Emigration Commissioner Senner has an- Rounced his intention of extending the sys- tem of inspection at the port of New York &s soon as the world’s fair traffic is at an end. At present the only persons subject to inspection are those who come to this country as steerage passengers, and since the regulations under which most of them are admitted have become more and more stringent there is reason for supposing that many who would have voyaged hither in the steerage have paid a higher rate of fare and made the trip as cabin passengers. ‘This supposition has strong foundation, especially in the cases of those who, had they come in the steerage, would have Deen returned to the port from whence they started. There never was any suf- ficient reason why the very proper work of examination should be confined to the immigrants who, through the compulsion of poverty or motives of economy, traveled in the least expensive class, for it has been from among such as they that the most active and most successful of our foreign-born citizens have come. Of the seekers after homes and wealth who with- fm the past twenty-five years crossed the Atlantic and took up their ebode beneath the shelter of the stars and stripes, the greater proportion made the voyage witt the least possible expenditure of money, and a far larger per cent of these have succeeded than of those who moved west ward in a luxurious fashion. The inspec- tion system should have been much more comprehensive long ago, and it ought to Ihave been evident to the authorities that when it became known in foreign lands that steerage passengers alone were sub ject to official cynosure the crafty criminal and the equally keen-witted relatives of the aged and dependent would take no chances for the sake of saving a few dol Jars. This country has already suffered much from immigration of the undesirabi sort and unless the plan which Commis- sioner Senner has outlined ts speedily put fn force at all our ports our troubles arc by no means at an end. ee | Every fair minded individual must admit hat under present laws and conditions ali eitizens of the United States, no matter what their color or creed, (except those who reside within the limits of the District of Columbia), are entitled to the rights of euffrage. Every lover of the human watches with interest the progress of the megro. Every student in the sciences of political and social economy must give heed to the Ethiopian factor. And yet while the American citizen of African descent is entitled to the utmost liberty in his personal and political movements, even the seriously Inclined observer of events cannot but smile | at the organization known as the Nationt Negro Democratic Association, which with- fn the past few days has come into active existence. The objects of this association, as stated, would seem to be the leading out {nto a new path of the negro citizen, the breaking of the shackles by which he is ound to the republican party, the achieve- ment of complete emancipation. Yo bring about these evidently desirable things the Association has come into being, and now with agents in every state and territocy % is prepared to do whatever work may come in its way. Its campaign committe, Says a news report, has been ‘nst-vcted to meet at an early date to arrange a pro- gram for coming campaigns and to offer the services of the association to each state @emocratic committee that may happen to have an election upon its hands. This lib- erality of endeavor, this desire to work tor the cause which they have recently espous- ed is most creditable to the members of the association. but those who may have Rothing more than a mere superficial ec- Quaintance with men and things must be excused if they see several difficulties that stand directly in the association's line of march. Now, {t will be all well enouzh for the campaign committee to offer its ser- Vices or the eloquence of some of the speakers who will respond to its requests to state democratic committees in New York, or Massachusetts, or Rhode Island, er Pennsylvania, or even in Ohio or Lilt | | nolg, but how on earth can this assoctation do the cause of democracy any good in the states where the negro vote amounts to anything? What would probably be the Fesponse if this campaign committee were to offer to the state committee of Louis- jana a few choice speakers who would work side by side with the white democrats of ‘Louisiana in an endeavor to perpetuate the wiories of government controlled by a demo- cratic majority. The toll of these eciored missionaries should they sojourn in Arkan- sas would surely be unrequited and it .s within the bounds of probability that they would receve no thanks were they to labor in Mississippi, where, as Private John Allen says, “The poor darkies are so ignorant that when election time comes around the young white men have to ride up and down the streets like mad, firing pistols so as to Jet them know that election time has come round again.” it may be that this asso- ciation ts much more than merely political and will in a quiet way heap coals of fire upon the heads of those who for some years past have endeavored to make jt extremely uncomfortable for the colored section of this country’s population. If that be so then the once despised race has advanted marvelously and stands on the highest of moral grounds. Many campaign committees have encountered much difficulty, but none known to history have ever dared so much as the one under discussion. To be of any value to the party with which this associa- tion has identified itself it will be necessary for their speakers and active workers to toll in states where the rights of their fel- low-beings of the same race receive little or no respect at the hands of those whose political supremacy they are endeavoring to aid. Sociologists will watch the experi- ment, if it is made, with more than an ordinary degree of interest. oo ‘The physicians who have been appoint- ed to minister to the sickly poor of this city contemplate an attack in force on the appropriations committees of the House and Senate. They undoubtedly have @ good case, and one which should appeal to the congressional sympathy. Thirty dollars a@ month is a ridiculously small sum for which to secure a first mortgage on the time and skill of even a young prac- ticing physician, and there will doubtless be universal agreement favorable to an in- crease, It seems from figures presented by the doctors themselves that each of them averages about one hundred and twenty calls per month, and information from other cities is to the effect that the compensation ts, for a less amount of work, from $73 to $1% per month. There are but few agreeable features in the miscellaneous Practice of medicine, but of all varieties none is probably less desirable than that which calls animated science into the slums ot a big city. There is justice in the re- quest of these physicians. ———__-+s—____ The Silver Senators are vigorously pre- dicting a cyclone in the Senute; and they bolster up the prophecy with an intimation that they have brought all the necessary ingredients with them. ——_+-++_____ Senator Teller might come forward with ® proposition that Colorado aanex the United States. ——_++2—___ Senator Hill stands ready to put anybody through his financial catechism, from a banker to the Secretary of the Treasury. + ee ‘The by-gone speech continues to make trouble in unexpected quarters, —__+ +2 —___ The Senate no doubt realizes that the public is holding a stop watch on it. ———_ + +e —___ SHOOTING STA! s. No times ere hard with him, they say, For with persuasion fine The Pullman porter makes you pay A quarter for a shine. Business. He was an out-of-town man, with keen business instincts. After gazing at the Washington monument for some time, he turned away and heaved a sigh. “What is the matter?” asked his wife. was just thinking,” he answered, what a great column ad. that Would make. Amother Lover's Strategem. ‘There was determination in his eye as he approached the dog eatche:’s wagon. “Want an animal?’ “Sut'n’y,” replied the driver. “Got one yer desire ter dispose of?’ “Well, it isn't exactly my dog. But I am acquainted with him.” ‘Has he got a tag?” ‘No, he hasn't. I'm wearing that tag myself now,” answered the young man, drawing the bit of metal from his pocket. “You want to go after him in the daytime. He's gentle then. But at night he’s a ter- ror. I'll take you to the house.” “But say, young feller, what's the cause of your interest in this transaction?” “My interest? Oh—well—you see I go there to call sometimes. “Willie never does a stroke of work, but his parents seem to think the world of him.” “Yes. He is the family idle.” Why We Wonder at Him. ‘There was a man who wouldn't ‘Tell a lie; They said he really couldn't If he'd try. ‘ And to the world’s su-prise, Without such tricks, He really made a rise In politics, Some laundry could establish itself firmly in the affections of a community by making it a rule to lose a whole pair of cuffs at a time. In the Zoo. “You're a queer-looking animal,” said the zebra to the camel. “You are very impertinent. “I didn’t mean to be. 1 was only wonder- ing whether you had kyphosis bieyclistarum oz was naturally round-shouldered.” +3. From the New York Tribune. If the police of Chicago find themselves burdened with a much more ‘Gimeult task than ever they had before in dealing with the turbulent element which is seeking to overthrow law and order on the “retense ympathy with the claims of labor, the reason will not be far to-teek. The governor of Iilinois has strengthened the hands of the lawless by his release of the imprisoned anarchists. Perhaps, however, there will be something like compensation in the in- creased zeal with which the police will look after the would-be disturbers. The lesson of the Haymarket murders is not forgotten by them, though condoned by the governor. Such, at least, would seem to be ihe de- quetion from yesterday's doings on the lake ‘ront. soe Pash Those Clouds Away. “Push those clouds away!” is the title and the refrain of a hymn which was sung with revival fervor last Sunday at the camp meeting of the colored people of Brooklyn. The words make a helpful motto at al times for the white brethren and sisters, as well as for the colored. We can’t always push the clouds away, but we can try to. —————_+ + > ____ Cameron Claimed by the Silver Men. From the Philadelphia Times. One of the leading silver Senators today seid: “It is absurd to suppose that any Representative or any number of Represen- tatives have been able to recently induce Senator Cameron to vote against repeal. ‘The friends of silver have known for a long time that Senator Cameron would stand by them.” a Remor-Mongers Denounced. From the New York Times. Quite regardless of political afhations, business men were thoroushly disgusted yesterday over the efforts to make it ap- pear that Mr. Cleveland’s condition of health was a subject for anxiety. There was talk at the Stock Exchange, where suspicions are now easily excited, of put- ting on foot an investigation to search out the sources of the disquleting rumors. The belief there was that it would not be very hard to learn who started them and that perhaps it might be worth while to make an example of the mischief makers. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1893. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! PIE IR GE CHALLENG Clearing Sale BEGINS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. For Everybody at Prices That Will Open the Eyes of the Shrewd= est Dry Goods Buyers. Usegvaren, Unoarcarn, Isxcouranasze. THE MOST REMARKABLE AND LOWEST PRICED DRY GOODS 84LB WASHINGTON HAS EVER KNOWN STARTS HERE TOMORROW. IT'S A (CHANCE THAT MAY NOT COME AGAIN IN YEARS. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE EXTENSIVE CHANGES IN THE NATURE OF OUR FALL BUSINESS, AND If THEREFORE BECOMES ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT WE IM- MEDIATELY REDUCE TO THE LOWEST POINT OUR STOCK NOW ON HAND. EVERYTHING IS AFFECTED. SOME ARE GOODS THAT WE DON'T WANT ‘TO HOUSE UNTIL NEXT SPRING AND SUMMER. BUT MOST OF THE GOODS ADVERTISED ARE ADVANCE CONSIGNMENTS OF FALL STOCKS. ALL RE- LIABLE MERCHANDISE—ALWAYS TO BE EXPECTED WHEN YOU DEAL HERE. CONSIDERATION SHOULD BE GIVEN THE FACT THAT ORDI- NARILY OUR PRICES ARE 25 PER CENT BELOW THE AVERAGE RETAIL FIGURES. WITH THE PRESENT REDUCED PRICES FROM 1-3 TO 1-2 LOWER THAN ACTUAL SELLING PRICES, THE SIGNIFICANCE AND FULL VALUE OF THIS CHALLENGE CLEARING SALE IS AT ONCE APPARENT TO ANY BUYER. EVERY PREPARATION ON OUR PART HAS REEN MADE TO ACCOMMODATE THE ENORMOUS RUSH. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE HAVA: BEEN EMPLOYED, AND WE CAN INSURE OUR PATRONS PROMPT, CARE- FUL AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. STUDY THESE ITEMS. REMEMBER THE PRICES, CONSIDER THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE OFFER. EVERYTHING GOESI “Go” Prices on Dress Goods! 300 yards All-wool Plaids, 38 inches wide, actually worth $1 yard, to go for CENTS. 1,500 yards All-wool Serge and Henrietta Cloth, 38 inches wide, staple goods at 60 cents, to go for 42 CENTS. Black “Jacquard” Cloth, 42 inches wide, that was $1.50, CENTS. All-wool Black Camel’s Hair Cheviot, 44 inches wide, that has been selling At $1.75, goes for $1.22. French Camel's Hair Cloth, black, 48 inches wide, that was $1.75, goes for $1.28.—The $1.00 quality goes for $1.17. Black Crepon Cloth, 40 inches wide, CENTS. Fancy Black Goods, 40 inches wide, that has been $1.25, fs marked to sell at only 7 CENTS. French Camel's Hair Cloth, black, 46 inches wide, that was $1.50 yard, now foes for $1.17. Hosiery and Underwear. Big assortment of Ladies’ Fancy Boot Patterns, with extra high-spliced double heels and toes, celebrated Mermsdorf onyx dye, that were 50 cts., 7 ets. and $1.00, now go for 39 CENTS. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with double heels, toes and soles, extra bigh spliced, actual worth 50 cts. pair, best stocking on earth at our reduced price, 35 CENTS A PAIR. Ladies’ Fzyptian Yarn Ribbed Jersey Veste, with long or short sleeves, high or low neck, that were 7D cts., now go for 43 CENTS. Pants to mateb at same price. ‘These ure values we caunot duplicate, even if we scour the country for “jobs.”* ‘ Haxpxerctmrs tates’ Hant-worked Initial Handkercbiets; with hem: stitched borders, greatest value on earth at 5 CENTS FACH.—All onr Ladies? 38-cent Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitehed borders, scalloped, which have heen “fying” at that price because they're worth Su ceiits, now go for 25 CENTS. to go for 98 that was $1.25, now gocs for 69 Groves_pore site Gloves, in all sizes and fancy colors, that were 65 and 75 cents, now go for 41 CENTS.—Faacy and BlaMk Gloves all sizes, that were cts., $1.00 and $1.25, go during this sale at 62 CENTS.——SUEDE - MOUSQUI ‘TAIRES, S-button lengths, ia tans, browns, grays and black, which were regarded as great value at 75 cents, Will help to make this sale fumous at 49 CENTS & PAIR. Norioxs-—raney Belts of pure silk, in white, black and Dlue, marked from 48 cents down to 25 CENTS EACH.——Fancy Leather Belts, with fancy buckles, all colors, were 2 and 2 cts., go during this sale for 13 S.——Big lot—Jap. Fancy Fans, including large size Satin Palm Leafs, that were 12 to 25 cts. each, now go for 8 CENTS.—Lot of Pocket Books and Purses, in eal and alli- gator, reduced to just HALF PRICE.—Teal Tortoise Shell Hair Pins and Fancy Shell Pins, that were 75 cts. to $1.25, choice now for 49 CENTS.— Fancy Stick Pins, among them Solid Sterling Silver Pins, that 2% ets., choice now for 10 CENTS.—Other Fancy Stick Pins that were 10, 15 and 25 cts. each choice now for 8 CENTS.—Daland’s Pine Glycerine Soap, “Jumbo” bars, reduced to 7 CENTS EACH. Unpreias—reing ctosed ont attozether. We won't have this department after this week. All the UMBRELLAS hese will be sold at LESS THAN IT Costs TO MAKE THEM. Every one perfect. Not many left. Be quick! Laces Without End. Fancy Cotton Laces tn white, ecru and: colors, 2% to 3 inches wide, were 19 to 27 ets. yard, choice now for 13 CENTS YARD. Others, 314 to 5'% inches wide, that were YARD. to 40 cents, now go for 19 CENTS White and Eern Laces, 3 to 13 inches wide, that were 40 to 88 cts., now go for 27 CENTS YARD. All our Colored Embroidered Chiffon La were 60 to S7 ets, now go for 37 CENTS YAR Ribbons Almost Given Away! Satin Edge Gros Grain, and Satin and Gros Grain ALI-SILK RIBBONS, in almost every imaginable color of the rainbow, to match anything, 1 to 1% inches wide, that Were 9, 10, 11 and 12 cents yard, NOW GO FOR 5 CENTS A YARD. Another immense lot (same qualities 25 above), 114 to 3 inches wide, that were 15, 17, 19, 21 aud 25 cents yard, NOW GO FOR 13 CENTS A YARD. Second Floor Reductions. ‘Two styles Black Mohair Skirts, made with gathered or plaited ruffes, guaranteed fast black, reduced from $1.98 to $1.59 EACH. Complete sizes in Ladies’ Black and Navy Biue Waists, made full, with Jabot down front, to be worn elther with or without Jacket, “Just the thing” for fail wear, reduced from $1.50 to $1.19 EACH. In the CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT we have marked every REEFER down to such prices that they won't last long. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Quality and fit unsurpassed. ‘ ‘Two styles French Caps, close face, elegant material, reduced $2.73 to 98 CENTS. Children’s School Aprons at LESS THAN ACTUAL COST. THESE VALUES WILL GIVE YOU A FAINT IDEA OF WHAT YOU CAN ACCOMPLISH DURING THIS MOMENT“US OCCASION. THE STORE IS FULL OF LIKE BARGAINS. GET IN THE FRONT OF THE LINE OF EAGER BUYERS WHO'LL MAKE MONEY OUT OF THIS SALE TOMORROW. “PIERCE. “Wourre Quarrrs Finsr, Psorrs Szcoxp= es, 4, 5 aud G inches wide, that u Sra Sreeer Asp Pesysvivanta Avesve—Manmer Space. Cut This Out. R. Nathanson HAVING Bought FOR CASH |ps —a orthern merchant’s retafl stock through @ promluent New York Jobber About 60 cts. On a Dollar, —we will place it om sale at our store (818 7th st.) Friday, Sept. 1, &t the samo proportionately low prices. ‘This stock is eutirely new and seasona- die and im order to use it simply as a 4 big advertisement for our regular busi- + ness and for the benefit of our regular patrons we will close it out at The Lowest Prices EVER NAMED. ey NOTE.—Having secured a large force of new employes and as it will require time to put the stock in position and ‘acquaint the clerks with its location the “Will Not Be Open Until 10 ’Cik Ladies’ Vests. 0c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests..... 4c ‘Be. Ribbed Vests (ong sleeves), low neck, for fall wear... 20c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests. Soc, Lad. Extra Qual. Lisle Vests. .39¢ pli Muslin Underwear. 19¢. 19¢ Be. 9c. Soe. oe. 0c. . Ladies’ Fine Muslin Skirts. ...39¢ Boe. Ladies’ Kait Skirts... Ble —-— we Notions. 15c. Mirrors, with lovely painted frames .. Se 0c. Japanese Fans, “Be We. Gauze Fans . -20¢ 1%. Hair Brushes. Be 2c. Whisk Brooms. we 12ie. Garter Elastic, yd. 10c. Purses . 10c. Curling Irons. Aztge. Feather Dusters. oe Table Linens. B5e. Table Damask Ge. Napkins, dozer $1.25 German Linen Ni Toe. Linen Table Cloths. $1 Linen Table Clo Towels. Cotton Towels. Azige, Linen Towels for. 19e. All-liden Huck Towels. 2c. Fine Extra Large Knotted Fringe Alllinen ‘Towels. + 18e —-— Lace Curtains. ‘Tbe. Lace Curtains for. #1 Lace Curtains for ° OSIery. Ie. Ladies’ Black Seamless Hose. .10e Ise. Binck Hose, full regular... 18c. Faucy Striped Howe. 2c. Warranted Black Hose. 2e. Ghildren’s Warranted Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose. 18e 19, Children’s Fast Black Hose. i ibbo ibbons. All-silk Gros Grain Ribbon. l-inch, worth 6c., ouly esrbsekereeree 22-190 kins. BBR? 2ielnch, worth 1: B-inch, worth 16c.. BiG-Inch, worth 20c Corsets. H0c, Health Corsets (20 to 80-In.)..29¢ i 2. B." Corsets (3 to 30-In.)..50e Wrappers. Zbe. Fine Print Wrappers... 1 Fine M. Hubbard Wrappers paigte te Handkerch’fs. 4c, Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. Se. Fancy Bordered Lawn Hdkts. Ae, Lad. “Inftial” Handkerchief “be 1c. Ladies’ Hematitched Handker~ plain white and black bor- chiefs, plain white and fai Bed Spreads. 8c. Bed Spreads for. 0 Men’s Wear. ° 0c. 4-ply Liven Collars. wie Ae. Linen Cuffs... Men's Teck Scarf ‘Suspenders All-silk Suspe Halt Hose, fancy. .. 39e. Balbriggan Undershirts. Soe. Neglige Shirts, pink Soc. Outing Cloth Shirts. boc. White Unlaupdered Dress Shirts, reinforced front and back, linen bosom and neck bands, patent pene ey Cut this column oft for future refer- ence,as this Is by far the biggest sale we have ever inaugurated and marke an important epoch in the annals of the retail trade of Washington. Our store should be jammed all day Friday and Saturday, 69e Be black, R. Nathanson, 818 7TH ST. BAUM’S, 416 Tih Ste, Red Ticket BIGGEST Two Days Cash Sa Of The Year. At JULIUS LAUSBURGH'S N.Y. Ave.“Rink.” As we can use cash money exe tremely advantageously just now in buying Furniture of y ‘Wonders. The most marvelous reductions we have ever made are offered for tomorrow. Here's a great opportunity for prostable dargains. “The lots are small, so if there is anything you went among the items be low you must be quick for it. In Ladies’ Linen COLLARS and CUFFS there are some great bargains. BELTS will be sold at the smallest prices ever offered. In NOTIONS there are de- sirable items at ridiculously low prices. In WRAPPERS, WAISTS, SUITS, dc there are mouey-saving bargaim, and so on throughout every department im the ‘store. Mexs Goons. 12%gc. Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs... Silk Neckwear. 0c. Neglige Shirts $1 Laundered Neglige Shirts Laves Necewran. Great redactions in Collar and Cuff sets as tol- lows: 2c. Ruffled Edge Linen Collars and Cuffs..15¢. set www. = | Shut-Down Manufacturers Se. RaMe Frout Chemisettes, with cnffx to match, pink, white and blue. 460. wet 9c. Ruffle Collars and Cuffs, desirable COINS eeeeeeeeee +2. 2Se. set, =-we shall inaugurate the biggest “cash sale” of our experience by offer- ing first-class Furniture, Upholstery Goods, &c., the next two days at ONE-HALF And Almost Half Price. Norroxs. Odd colors of Sc. and 10c. Crochet Cotton.Be. ball ‘Lindsay's Shoulder Brace Hose Supporters for ladies, misses ani boys. Were 25e., %c. Combination ~--10c. pair Rubber and Velvet Dress ime tants so cinns| Bring this list, as we have but one Grovidne tine sat ev ert OF two pieces of some of the i and shall be guided entirely by the = ulnumbers given. <u" (NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE, AND THE RINK IS THE PLACE, Axorare Cur Ix Pantoz Forxrroae Balin aa Rapvce Fax $34 To $19.25, 90c. Tastes, 650. (Card Tables. Reovcen Fox 90a To 65a $1.50 Cums For $1.15. No. 52606 Fine High-back Case eat Solid Oak Users Axo Panssors. $8 and $2.50 Fancy Parasols. $6 and §5 Fancy Parasols. ‘Se. Gloria Sik Umbrellas. Hosteer Axp Uxprnwean, Odd pairs of Children’s 25e., B5c. and 39. Ribbed Cotton Hose. --1Te. pair Odd pairs of Ladies’ 5c. Black and Un- bleached Hone . sesso .25e. pair Odds and ends of Children’s 2c. and 35c.Ribbed. and Gauze Vests. 2 for Be 2c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, pink, biue and salmon ......... 2 for Ze fringe, spring edge and beck, rich coloring. Reovce Frow $85 To $57.50. Reovcev Frou $12 To $4.50. No. 162-1 White and Gold Rattan Parlor Chair, scratched. bevy Repvcep Frou $10 To $3.75. sing" ccs — y- aa No. 374-2 Gt Comer Chale, very — a. Croaxs, Scurrs, Wauisrs & Wasseen eras 39 T. $5 50 Repvcen Frox 10 To Balance of 5c. Percale Waists, -Be. each Renvcen meme > — 13 paire Silk Curtain, 50 tmches Misses’ and Ladies’ Cheviot ‘No. 2-1 Gold Lacquer Brass Card wide, 3i4 yards long, heavy quality, Pipa analy —_ mE pointed rue ‘and made with full W Revvcen Frou $9 To $4.25. Revvcrs Frou $15 To $9.50 hays eon -Te 2 7-2 Handsome Turkish 10 Extra Fine Quality Che © $450 Wool Cine” Wrapper,” Waitens Matted Couches, covered ia Preach sie Soha ewe a es ey 5 SE Maite tare weap “aiehbere” | Reoccrs Fuow $35 To $28.75 long, 04 inches wide 3 $4 and $5 Black Silk Shoulder Capes....08¢. each "| Repvcen Frox $15 To $9.50, 4 $11.50 Tan and Electric Blue Short Jackets.$1.98 3e, S5—Hantoome Tuckich Mey Lot of Children’s $3.75 to 86 Fine Percale and Chair and Rocker, one each. 28 pairs Fine Stripe SUK Cur. Ginchem “Dremses. 4 to 4 sears | Repucen Frown $30 To $16.75. peredpa—h ~~ naa No, 402-1 Handsome Leather ‘Couch. Repvczp Frou $30 To $21.50, Day Goovs Axo Lixexs. Odds and Ends of Dress Lengths, summer wash - quailty, beavily wrough: dewtem. mer apialeohina a tuealien an - ee sient Sus nantes, Seer ae ty Bs Repvcen' Frox $12 10 $8.50 Pa T5e.,62%4e. avd Soc. Woolen Dress Goods STi40. French beveled plate mirror, besty wae phe Ss 0c. 36-inch Tan Tweeds for boss wear. .2le- — ‘oxidized trimmings. testi wollen A op Remnants of Table Damesks, bleached, un- bleached and cardinal; 2, 24% and 3-yard lengths. Now The., ¥6e., $1.23, $1.48 and $1.70 a remnant. 8410-4 Cardinal and White and Capdinal, Black and Cardinal and Green, Small Fringed Table Cloths. V $1.25 and $1.50. Now ... -9Se, and $1.23 each Boers) Ovossube Avs Satan Wicccs: Repvcev Frox $25 To $13. Axsorzer Cor Is Caaunee Sores. No, 256-3 Solid Oak Caamber Suites, 3 pieces, highly polished. Revvcep Frou $18.50 To $13.25. $2.50, $2.75 To $1.25 Exe Fringe. 2 $4.50 Black Cheviot Fall Weight Suits. No, 271-2 Solid Oak Chamber Bs ae Buites, 3 large pleces, dresser Snisbed with 24 by 80-in, French beveled 2.25 each plate mirror, peatly carved; dresser Sizes # to Brey gic weir ey 600 yards Linen Window Shade 10 $1 Binck Saticen Suirt Walsta. Sine’ 3 | Repvcen Frox $33 To $21.50. Fringe, damaged. Outing Set Wiata iss” eo") Soeaen Cor Ix Sep 25 Ax 35 To 100. Yuan. ++ -ti@e, each " — No. 361-2 Solid Onk Sideboards, a, el Aouble top érawer, ove long lines Two Jozs drawer, double cupboard below, ffp- Aahed with large French beveled plate mirror, neatly carved. Repvcep Frou #22 To $14.75. No. 89-1 Large Handsome 54-tnch Solid Oak Sideboard, finisbed with 18 $1 and $1.50 White Silk Drapery Nets, 44 to 50 fcbes wide Sc. Pink and Gi Pink and White Nets. Pay ‘These two items peak for mem selves: ‘00 Six-quarter Chenille Table Cov- Sik Mull ana ue, Be. yard by 40-tn. French beveled _ mirror, Sun aeuthe copbamee below, Same Wer $2.50. Now Runcorn Frox $60 To $31.50, Asxorarrz Cur Is Exrexstox Tastes. No. 3-1 S-ft. Solid Oak Extension Dining Table, made by one of the dest houses in America, heavy stock, turned and fluted leg, highly polished BAUM’S, , 416 Seventh St. Perfection “pow,” while business is quiet. hard quartered sawed ouk top. Deo't walt watll we get recbes. EDMONSTON'S Repvcep Frou $18 To $13. Our stock of upholstery goods ts» the “WEAR-WELL” - tle largest and bandsomest ip every re LADIES' 83 SHOES. spect we bave ever shown, Dstt ‘They're made with a view Moe Corts Ix Hart Sraxvs. ‘mates free. <a No. 33-1 Large Solid Oak HHail- s y 'e have them to fit every stand, with French beveled plate bor gaat for wa ae orlow mirror. Wisvor ee 2 steps. Toes patent leather tivjed or Ft De you need Window Shades? We plain. Leathers either reindeer skin or Repvcep Frou $13.50 10 $8.25. pave the Jargest shade factory in glazed or dull Dongola.” Button. Cloth 3 ‘the city, consequently tere or leather tops. In fact every style you may Me, 40-2 Lange Mentos ele oot shades quicker end’ at lower fancy and only $3 pair. They'll wear, look stand, with French beveled plate prices for same qualities than amy ‘and St as well asif you paid $6 for them. Callsnd ‘mirror. other bouse. Let us give you a@ sco it you like them. You'll be proud to weersuch | Reorcen Fou $15.50 10 $9.75. ‘estimate. S-H-O-E-S. Only to be had at Edmonston's. EDMONSTON xew—1384 FS; N.W—02 |New York Ave. “Rink,” ausl JULIUS LANSBURGH’S Near 14th.